Newspaper Page Text
t UNION’
OA, JUNK IS, IMS
SEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
m of Uc*i latent fkfcaJ 0?
Here od Tfcere By N«w» GeA-
t;er of TV U«io»-Recorder.
•ank Adams, known to his
,ds as “Boots”, is not only a
thraire manager, but a rplen-
citizen that is zealous at all
•s of the advancement and im-
■cment of our city.
I He always docs the right thing at
c right time. Last week when the
v was flooded with visitors for
e commencement programs he
cned the theatre on Sunday for
e by the visitors. The spacious
fcunge and convenient rest rooms
' aon to them, throughout
This was a gracious and
; 0 ughtfi-l gesture 6n the part of
lams.
|M Ucdgcville is proud of this
... Town boy who has come back
the manager of the beautiful
Campus. He knows the theatre
■ throughout and it is his policy
e that Milledgeville is given the
|ck of the pictures. He is always
to take part and help in any
nent for the advancement of
iiledgeville. The Martin Theatres
vc a valuable man in Boots Adams
d we are glad they have seen fit
-end him here. He is a part of
11 "dgeville and he can render best
•vice to hut manager as head of
theatre here.
YOUNG MAN PASSES 4WAY
after SHORT ILLNESS
Mr. Wade Herman Fordham,
brother of Mrs. N. F. Prosser and
Mrs. H- L. Worsham, of this city,
died at a local hospital on Sunday!
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the grave side in Dublin. Ga.
Mr. Fordham was a popular young
man of Laurens County and was
brought here only a short time ago.
suffering from a severe illness. Death
came suddenly. He had engaged in
farming in Laurens county for a
number of years and was a member
Methodist
church, of Lovett, Ga.
Mrs. Prosser, who is head nurse
at the City Hospital and Mrs. Wor
sham, have a wide circle of friends
throughout the county who sympa
thize with them in their sorrow.
Mr. Fordham is survived by the
following relatives: three brbthcrs.
Fordham, oL' Slockbridgc, L.
C. Fordham, Augusta; W. A. Ford
ham, Paduc u Ky., four sisters,
Mrs. Roy Sanders, Rex. Ga.; Mrs.
N. F. Prosser and Mrs. W. L. Wor
sham. of this city; Mrs. Henry
Lavender, of Macon.
deed to the purchaser as authorized
by the aforementioned loan deed.
This 3rd day of June, 1935.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
COLUMBIA
FRANK W. BELL. Attorney.
| Mr. J. C. Grant is gradually re-
-iing his health and strength af-
his recent illness, and was able
visit the business section this
k. His friends and our people
orally wish for him a full resto-
on of health and that his life
y be spared for many years to
PA YOU WANT TO SHOOT
DOVES IN SEPTEMBER?
ommissioner Cravey Ask* for Ex
pressions from Public on The
Subject.
(B> ZACK D. CRAVEY)
(Written for G. N. S.)
Since the State law has been
bhanged whereby the Commissioner
fc>f Gnme and'Fish is vested with au-
rity to zone the State, regulating
opening and closing of the sea-
for the shooting of doves, I am
y desirous of an expression from
Jthe people on this subject. If the
ate is zoned it will be necessary
determine the line, which will
■cessarily be in the bounls of Ma
ri. Georgia, or thereabouts.
What I want to know is do the
<>ple want to shoot doves in Sep-
mber? In North Georgia we have
pressien to the effect that they
i- h to continue the shooting of
rves in September, some stating
at the doves migrate south later
the ; fall. In South Georgia
ii- nds state that the dove shoot-
- take occasion to shoot the half
■own quail and that dovrt? ai|'
il nesting in September. At this
me I want to say that I prefer
looting doves to any other sport
|r.nd that I never shot a dove in
fi- in September. The people in
v home county of Telfair arc
c.y> picking cotton and gathering
eanuts during this month.
Frankly, we are bubbling
frith enthusiasm and it is from the
pxccllent reports we have received
from . ur fishing friends. The co
rpora t:«.n they gave us during the
lofed fishing season and that they
re giving us nowjs most encourag-
Also
reports are indeed favorable
ing the quail. Th<
• quail pairing off than there
to reports reaching
intains to the sea. I want to
• request our friends to call
r neighbors who have not
1 p or blocked their dogs
1 without dela;
>■ I don’t want our friends
■I" k fastening up their
Through error The Union-Recorder
omitted the name of Miss Lucetta
Lawrence as one of the directors of
the G. M. C. grade play. Miss Law
rence is an efficient and talented
teacher.
Women Who Have Pains
Tty CARDUI Next Time!
On account of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
at certain times, and it la for these
that Cardui is offered on the record
of the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done In helping to
overcome the cause of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, of Lees-
vtlle. La., writes: “I was suffering
with Irregular ... I had quite a lot
a pain which made me nervous. I
took Cardui and found It helped me
in every way, making me regular
and stopping the pain. This quieted
my nerves, making my health much
better.” ... If Cardui does not bene
fit YOU, consult a physician.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA, Fulton County
By virtue of an order* of t
Fulton Court of Ordinary, granted
the June Term. 1935, will be sold
before the Court House door
ton County. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday «n July, next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following
property of the estate of (Mrs.)
Nettie C. Sibley, deceased, late of
Fulton County. Georgia to
An undivided one-fourth (1-4)
interest in all that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being is
the City of Milledgeville. Baldwin
County. Georgia, and located
side of North Wayne St’ect, being
that property bounded on the North
by property of Mrs. Willie Wilson
Stubbs, formerly Mrs. Wilson, known
ns Wayne Hotel; East by W. E.
Robinson. Jr., automobile business;
South by East McIntosh Street, and
on West by North Wayne Street,
said property being the lot on which
the residence of the late O. M. Cone
is situate and the lot on which the
house just North a! said residence
is situate, and being the same land
acquired by O. M. Cone from A. J.
Carr, by deed recorded in Book Q,
page 271, and from Mary H. Scott
by deed recorded in Book RR. page
889. in the Clerk’s office of Baldwin
Superior Court.
Terms Cash.
HUGHES SPALDING.
As Administrator of the Estate of
(Mrs.) Nettie C. Sibley. Deceased.
SPALDING. MACDOUGALD,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said-county. I
will sell, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1935. between
the legal hours of sale, before the*
courthouse door of said county, at I
the place of public sales therein, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-
wit:
Two shares of the capital stock
of Vic Chemical, Inc., a Delaware
corporation, evidenced by Certificate
No. 05553. of the par value of five
dollars each;
Two shares of the capital stock of
Bristol-Myers Company a Delaware
corporation, evidenced 1 by Certifi
cate No. 05433, of the par value of
five dollars each;
Five shares of the capital stock
of Sterling Products, Incorporated,
a Delaware corporation, evidenced
by Certificate No. 05627. of the par
value of ten dollars each;
One share of the capital stock of
Life Savers Corporation, a Dela
ware corporation, evidenced by Cer
tificate No. 05098, of the par value ■
of five dollar*;
Four shares of the capital stock
of United Drug. Inc., a Delaware
Corporation, evidenced by Certifi
cate No. 05634, of the par value of
five dollars each;
Five shares of the capital stock
of the Coca-Cola Company, a Dela
ware corporation, evidenced by Cer
tificate No. AAP1314. (Class A stock
without nominal or par value);
Ten shares of the capital stock of
the Co-Cola Company, a Delaware
corporation, evidenced by Certificate
No. AA02165. (Class A stock with
out nominal or par value);
■Said capital stock will be offered
for sale one share at the time.
I will also sell # under the same
authority, at the same time and place.
ime terms and in the same
manner all of the right title, inter
est and equity of redemption of
Sarah H. Nelson, deceased, in the
following described parcel of land,
to-wit;
All that tract or parcel of land
;ituate, lying and being in Block
Ninety-three in the City of Mil-
ledgcville. said state and county,
and known and distinguished as part
of Lots Number 7 and 8 in the
Bloodworth sub-division of the C. P.
Schell property, a plat of said sub
division showing the location of said
lots being recorded in the office of
the clerk of the superior court of
said county, in Deed Book “PP”.
pages 524. Said lot or parcel of land
fronts east on Tatnall street a dis
tance of 140 feet, and runs back
west O' even width a distance of
140 feet to the lands now or form
erly owned by Dr. G. A. Lawrence,
bounded as follows: on the north by
lands of The Milledgeville Banking
Company; on the cast by Tatnall
street; on the south by lands of A. J
Carr, Jr., and on the west by lands
formerly owned by Dr.
A. Lawrence.
The legal title to the above de-
ribed parcel of land is held by
The Milledgeville Banking Com-
:o secu-e debt under two
deeds, recorded in Deed Book 12.
page 196 and 389 respectively, in the
office of the clerk of the super
jrt of said county. The purcha;
said sale will acquire said parcel
of land subject to the claim of the
Milledgeville Banking Company
der the foregoing security deeds.
The undersigned will execute to
the purchasers at said sale proper
conveyances to the property pur
chased by him.
This June 3, 1935.
ROY L. NELSON. JR.. j
As Administrator of the Estate of
Sarah H. Nelson. Deceased.
LAND SALE
CITATION
J™
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
Because of default in the payment j having filed
,f a ’can secured by a deed to sc-
debt executed by Burton F
tate to advise our game j p u n er to the Federal Land Bank
rs or this office of any Lf Columbia, dated the 16 day of
;r men will be treated confi-! January, 1922: and recorded in the
'clerk’s office of the Baldwin County
nect in a series of articles. superior Court, in Book 6. Page 553.
ihc game and fish laws in the undersigned has declared the
l( , ‘ ng our views as Commis-|^,u amount of the indebtedness re-
I ferred to due and payable, and, act-
— i.ig under the power of sale con-
r °M> RADIATOR GRILLE tained in said deed, for the purpo:
LAND SALE
CHROMIUM PLATE 0 f paying said indebtedness, will,
ator shell and grille on, on the 2nd day of July. 1935, dur-
Uixc-equipDod Ford V-8 j n g the legal hours of sale at the
■ ’ :ght chromium pla!n(. j t -ourt houre in said County, sell to
-steel beading around highest bidder for cash, the
•hr* iirille savs W. B. i-nH - rlnccribed in said deed, to-wit:
d dealer here. On “ A ll that tract of land situate, ly- j
„ed V-Cs this year. inj , „„ betas in the l!5th Dint. G. Utah* »"dby virtue
hd the rim are finished M . Baldwin County. Oa. ctmtetatns _ by W.
WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?
Loif wheels, larger tires, and the high
speeds of today moke blowout protection
in your lire* vital to your safety a* never
before. Are you accepting exaggerated and
unsupported advertising and sales claim*
—-or are you accepting the judgment of
men who risk their lives on their tires and
know from experience the tire that give*
them the greatest blowout protection?
Thirty-three race drivers and their
mechanics lined up for the dangerous,
gruelling grind of the 500-Mile Race at
the Indianapolis Speedway May 30lh.
Firestone Tires were purchased and used
on every one of the thirty-three cars.
Kelly Petillo won the race at an average
apeed of 106 miles per hoar. Wilbur Shaw
was second, flashing across the finish line
just behind the winner. Both drivers broke
the track record without tire trouble. In
fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had
tire trouble of any kind.
Gum-Dipping is one of the outstanding
reasons why Firestone Tires give such
amazing performance. Bv this process
every cotton cord is soaped ana every
strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber,
preventing internal friction and heal, the
—i« cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is
a patented extra process not used in any
other make of tire.
When yon consider that there were
882,000 automobile accidents in the
United States last year, and of these,
43,000 were caused by blowouts, punctures,
and skidding, yon will more fully resdiae
how very important it is for yon to protect
your life and the lives of others by
equipping your car with Firestone Gum-
IMpjped High Speed Tires the safest tires
It will be worth your time to read these
three questions and their answers:
QUESTION 1—"Will the tread give ms tko
greatsft^traction and protection against
ANSWER—tssdwiR university tests show
Fwsitsws High Spud Tires step your
car 11% quicker than the hast af other
papular makes af tires.
QUESTION t— m A*o they built to give m* th*
greatest blowoat protection?"
ANSWER—Uneqwaled performance
records for sixteen consecutive years
prove that Gum-Dipping gives vou the
greatest blowout protection aver known.
QUESTION 3—"Without sacrificing these two
important safsty features will they give ate
longer mtleoge, thus molcieo them the most
economical tires ! con bey?"
ANSWER—Thousands af car awnars
report uncounted mfleaga records—
evidence af the longer waa r and greater
economy af Firestone High Spaed Tires.
-Direct Purchasing—Straight Line Manufacturing and
Efficient and Economical System af Distributing
to 500 Stares and to 30,000 Dealers#
enables Firestone to give greater
values at lowest prices
perfect
H li u m r. n j
an make it. |
SIZE
PRICE j
4.30-21
S 7.75 i
4.73-19
8.20
5.00-19- -
8.80
5.25-18
9.75 j
3.50-17
10.70
6.00-16
11-95
4.75-19 HU
xo.os
5.00-19 m»
11.0$
5.25-18 HU
12.20
j OW SilM PropoHlofliSaly Low |
4.40-21 \
4.50-21 >
4.75-21 J
Hrluvri ...A Fivt SUr ProfT,
Ti restone
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Willie Simmons Walker, the
widow of W. A. Walker, deceased
application for
support out of the estate of
said W. A. Walker, and the apprais
ers appointed to set apart said
year’s support having made- their
return, all c rcditorS 'and heirs of
•a.d deceased are notified to show property-
cause Sore me at the July Term. FIRST: All lhat certain tract or
1(135. of the Court of Ordinary of | Parcel of land^ituate^lyingond te-
said County why the application;
hould not be granted and return j
MASSEY SERVICE STATION
Milledgeville, Ga.
July, 1935, the following described day of December. 1923);
by the lands kno
Whigby place;
made the judgment of the Court and
ordered of record.
June 3. 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordin.
• color as me tan, 1397 / acres, mu.*. — -—. -1 , , let iQrt conveying! william mi
beadtaE on the ta^jon the north W .he hereinafter described'land toUte.twwftr (20)
the
vith
in the 321st District G. M.. Bald-
County. Georgia, and bounded
follows: On the North by the
j waters of Fishing Creek; on the
i East by lands uf the State Farm:
J on the South by lands of Mary
Whigby: and on the west by lands 1 32
if W. L. Proctor, a small branch
being the dividin'' line, said tract ac
>nr parcel of land containing twenty- fd
and Mi
n the East I lands of W. L. Proctor; and on the
the Marv | west by the estate of Mrs. Jane
the South and j Youngblood.
Southwest by the estate of Mrs. | The note secured by sjiid deed is
Jane Youngblood and on the West! in default, and is dated April the
by lands of Mrs. C. A. Youngblood ! 1st., 1933, and renewal note given
(sold to W. L. Proctor December I October the 1st.. 1934. and due April
2nd.. 1925.) (the 1st. 1935. with interest at 8 per
THIRD: All that tract or parcel cent from October the 1st.. 1934.
of land situate lying and being in ; signed by the said W. L. Proctor
321st. District G. M.. said State and ! and payable to the order of the
county, containing forty-two (42) j Merchants & Farmers Bank of Mil-
acres. more or loss, and bounded as [ 1* dgevUle, Georgia, for $500.00.
fellows: On the North by lands of The said sale will be had and made
(26) acres, more or less, and Mary Whigby rnd the waters of | f<
which includes a six (6) acre tract | Fi lling Creek; on the East by lands si
1 of land that was deeded by Kitty i rf Hugh T. Cline and lands of the j cst due thei
jlM to Hugh T. Cline and also by State Farm: on the South by lands proceeding.
. ar.d the cost of this
William Hill to Hugh T. Cline, the
mblem is chromium plated smith, or. the south by lands of J.
: ht strips on the hood louvres, w Ennis, on the east by lands of
the center hinge-cover on top of j the estate of J.
hood are rustless-steel.
nothwc but insurance
PU 473
C. K. ANDREWS t SON
Buck, and
! the wes“ by hinds of Unrper P. Tuck-
•cr. said lands shown by plat made
■ Oct. 13. 1921, by J. H. Gtadln sur
veyor. a copy <rfwWc h p latjajt-
tached to the abstract
■The Federal
bin, & C.
file with
; of this tract 1
Merchants ft Formers Bank, of Mil-' deeded to Hugh T. Cline by William
ledfievlile. Georeia. which deed is, Hill individually,
recorded in the office of the Clerk. SECOND: All that tract or Parrel
of the Superior Court of said county of land situate lying and being n
in Deed Book No 17 pages 366-367.; the 321st. District G. M., of said
the^d^Sgned will sell at public State and county, containing four
outcry, to the highest bidder for (4) acres, more or less, andbound-
n..k Mm th* courthouse door of ed as follows: On the ^N°rth^ by
LandBank „ Co,urn- «« ^
• 0< sate, <n the fin* Trnsday to <mM U> W. L. Procter on the
of Charlie Youngblood; and on the A convcyam
West by lam 1 '- of Charlie Young- j the purchaser
blood. undersigned
FOURTH: All that tract or parcel
of land, situate lving and being in
the 321st., District G. M., said state
and county, containing thirty-two
and one-half (32 1-2) acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows: On
the North by the waters of Fishing
Creek; on the bat by lends of W.
will be executed to
• purchasers by the
authorized by said
deed.
This the 5th.. day of June 1935.
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
OF MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA.
GRANTEE WITH POWER OF SALE
OF W. L. PRICTER.
SIBLEY & ALLEN, ATTORNEYS
FOR
MERCHANTS A FARMERS BANK
anJL